I am obliged to report—with a mixture of astonishment and, dare I confess, a certain amusement—that Rumble, society’s ever-busy emporium for moving drawings (otherwise called videos), has at last struck a match of partnership with a most singular establishment: MoonPay. One’s imagination strains, for the goal is nothing less than to introduce, with an air of elegant nonchalance, a system by which the untamed vapours of cryptocurrency may be wrangled into solid, respectable fiat—directly on their own premises!
If you can credit such modern progress, the good people at CoinDesk did, on July the 10th, relay the tidings that Rumble’s soon-to-debut Rumble Wallet will allow users (even those with little more wit than a wet sponge) to swap, barter, and purchase these ghostly digital coins, all without ever quitting the Rumble drawing-room.
Mr. Pavlovski, presently presiding over Rumble’s dizzying ascent, assures us that the wallet exists purely for the benefit of those industrious souls who create content—those who, I am told, suffer under the oppressive regime of conventional payment methods.
“Rumble Wallet will change the game for creators, and MoonPay is the perfect partner to bring that vision to life,” quoth the ever-indefatigable Pavlovski, with the sort of confidence usually reserved for Regency bachelors discussing the hunting prospects at Pemberley.
But the plot thickens rather beautifully. As a condition of this union, MoonPay’s coterie of Web3 connoisseurs, styled Otherlife, shall pack up their virtual trunks and make the grand migration to Rumble Cloud’s estate—forgoing old, stuffy quarters to devise splendidly native Web3 amusements under Rumble’s benevolent roof. (One wonders—do they serve tea?)
Let it not be thought that this is the first flirtation between Rumble and the world of digital coinage. Indeed, word was first whispered in March: Tether—the grand doyenne of stablecoins—will add its considerable fortune and gravitas, providing the carriage to whisk creators away from the tiresome clutches of advertisers, especially those found languishing in the provinces.
Recall, if you please, that after a most suitable dowry of $775 million from Tether—of which a tempting $250 million is reserved for Rumble’s coming-out into crypto—a general air of anticipation reigns over the proceedings.
This dazzling wallet is but the vanguard of Rumble’s wider campaign to gild itself in digital gold. For, since its modest beginnings in 2013—intended for vlogging gentlemen and gentlewomen—they have not resisted the siren song of Bitcoin and company. Why, late last year, proposals flew about to create a treasury of up to $20 million in Bitcoin, and in a splendid show of bravado, Rumble snatched up some 188 BTC, dropping a tidy $17.1 million (and probably a few monocles) in March’s marketplace.
Dear reader, whether you’re a stalwart champion of such progress or regard the whole affair as one step away from genteel madness, you must, at least, admit they do have a knack for making headlines. And perhaps, just perhaps, for making history. 🧐💼
Read More
- Who Is Harley Wallace? The Heartbreaking Truth Behind Bring Her Back’s Dedication
- 50 Ankle Break & Score Sound ID Codes for Basketball Zero
- Lost Sword Tier List & Reroll Guide [RELEASE]
- 50 Goal Sound ID Codes for Blue Lock Rivals
- KPop Demon Hunters: Real Ages Revealed?!
- Umamusume: Pretty Derby Support Card Tier List [Release]
- Basketball Zero Boombox & Music ID Codes – Roblox
- 100 Most-Watched TV Series of 2024-25 Across Streaming, Broadcast and Cable: ‘Squid Game’ Leads This Season’s Rankers
- The best Easter eggs in Jurassic World Rebirth, including callbacks to Jurassic Park
- How to play Delta Force Black Hawk Down campaign solo. Single player Explained
2025-07-10 16:41